Origin of the name Carson: Transferred use of the surname meaning “Carr's son.” The name Carr is of several derivations. It is from the Middle English and Scottish car, carre (marsh, mossy place), from the Welsh caer (a fort), and from the Gaelic carr (rock).
Origin of the name Carson: Transferred use of the surname meaning “Carr's son.” The name Carr is of several derivations. It is from the Middle English and Scottish car, carre (marsh, mossy place), from the Welsh caer (a fort), and from the Gaelic carr (rock).
Origin of the name Carson: Transferred use of the surname meaning “Carr's son.” The name Carr is of several derivations. It is from the Middle English and Scottish car, carre (marsh, mossy place), from the Welsh caer (a fort), and from the Gaelic carr (rock).
Carter is a family name, and also may be a given name. Carter is of Irish, Scottish and English origin and is an occupational name given to one who transports goods by cart or wagon originally believed to be of Gaelic and Celtic origins and a possible form of the name McCarter.
English Meaning: The name Cartland is an English baby name. In English the meaning of the name Cartland is: From the land between the streams.
The name Carvell is a French baby name. In French the meaning of the name Carvell is: Swamp dweller; spearman's estate or marshy estate.
An occupational surname of Middle English origin, meaning 'wood carver, sculptor.' Pronounced: KAHRV-er. Famous real-life people named Carver: | Edit. George Washington Carver, American scientist, botanist and inventor who revolutionized Southern U.S. agriculture.
Irish Meaning: The name Case is an Irish baby name. In Irish the meaning of the name Case is: Observant; alert; vigorous.
The name Caspar is a Persian baby name. In Persian the meaning of the name Caspar is: Keeper of the treasure. Caspar was one of Three Magi who traveled from afar to find the baby Jesus.
This interesting and unusual surname has two possible origins. The first is that it is a metronymic (of the mother) form of "Cassandra", a popular medieval female given name. ... Alternatively, it may be a dialectal variant of a locational name from a place called Cawston in Norfolk and Warwickshire.
